davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

re- nzesieen4of W1fl nssssf Aekin.
cxap ankrG ~. 9D.-Aa evunizIa "a.
peR aHsnFls knas b hna fesponaihls dr@
ahofily fos the asatsmenl thai move
nenta aFe 10 progress WHICH u tso
we4te viii Fesnlt II HenFy ,. Ives a Co.
oomlng inso control Of lbs Uineinnasis
HAmiiioa 4 DAysan Railroad. Tue e.
seFsisn u frosly made that Ives has
fonDd sahslansia baekeFs and is abs
ta hsoSme aggressive.
neSs Atsaehmsasa.
Nnu YoHx. Nos. o0-fhe Haaional
hNz8 kAnk nna esaasta several mors a
tantnasnle eaoIne4 80 tsopaEty Of The
lneelsent fFa e ~ Wobof . O.,
wh6IssAls loser dealers. upon claims
aaarnnasinR $4,000 due 90 notes ana
drafts endassod by NE Arm and unpaid.
aeWsVaaass nenasaoea.
DumzM. Nov IA nassvundsr Il
kaiafnoy hes bsan eentsscsd % one
neutb - tDpriaonmrnt Zoe selling copies
Vi 80 anfisd IFsIaad Qaotaipine Fepurte
~ nnesltnea uf theBnppeassea oFanahss
q ne haatuDai ksesana.
Ihs ss.asaxna aasvev.
Kxw Yoan. Nov % -kaEEy this aosas
lna ths Hurysying pagtv whieh under
dissalioss af tee EieaFsaaua ONnnl
cnnssrnelion oompany, viii make nnAl
auFwny, baaFaed ths steamer Hondo az
NJ deck. TIE Hendo esllod 81 noon
onA uan aesompanied down The bay b
ne alsamaE aan Hloan, apon whiaA
wefa no nsnarAl eilaeers % TIE enmpas
~, ~ dlseeiora and . lAxza partT q
eae9iA Tia Han1e \ . laks 90 fasss
ef eiahlY MA1ip4 laberEFs e FaEsnne
inlAna ano dausaiea and Vii reach Cry
{ q aboat DesembaR 9th. aaen ne faEca
e laoosurs vii b angaenled. ne
survey viii Ecs, q u expastad, BE sem-
pleasd untn April o. Nag.
Erana - eFaha2 asa nuFnn.
Lonnaa Nov oo.--alf. 0rahsu. 4. ?.
ana NJ. b4fna, ~ soaaaliss snnaer.
wsa uena aflnss4 8nsise tha rlsts a
trafalgar sqo ~ g the I1sh in11, nefs
AFssagnad again today aRa uofa epm-
misaad Cor trial Fhe mA4tsaraae enia
thsa TIE aefiun q Sir Caariaa Wasrsn.
polies esm@isstoneF, 10 psooiaimina ths
naeainR In Trafalgar sqaaso waa izati.
es1. A. eamwnn lao be EiRha 81 ne
erawn 30 nrohibta gnsA aosliuae Was
gally pFuasetea ~ tee Hasfnles. Taa
oafsndansa weFa aamtlted 10 haa ana |
ths txiai was hx~d fuF the nagt SEASON /
81 ~ cEimlDal esaEA
Naval NaFea esR m1asav.
Inmpuz. Nsv. S9--Aeaasa q pssmi
nena Ereneh and Baalllh ehip halldess |
are nseusisliaa wish 10 prinsip.l tss . /
wnFka 81 mitetwtaA aAe ohlaat &c g a. :
llehtng In bssesy ext-naive naVal yards |
mnaaf - Afmzlran9as ia Italy. al
ssaaed tnhs 62ain wal enaseni 20 give /
eonsraeta b see eaetrasssFs 10 bald
meH-of~w4E.
hA1EaRs HsiuRaA.
FrfcnsrRs4 Msas.. Nov. 90 -Ths Rav.
reed exsarsian tfxin ran inso he eua /
81 frp1ahe train thia msrnrna. The
ea9k2Ne 81 tie exsaratna araln waa
eadly tntnssd. b1l u1na q the expaP-
nloaisas wsFs injured
RaxorAhae csae1nsAsn.
BazkHG New. Sa-Dt. Tsiashaw. soust
ea11lEa. has hesn enmmanea u San
nsDo - eperafs aa - aroun prsnsTs1
i1elA. 4 kAsafahie oanelustan 4 drawn
fFum I'm elFenn9lMmeo e. aAs apinlsn
= RsneAa ri tns ugeln1loa uoald have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

NV YoaK. New. 1-Fhe Wo1en's
NalIanAi N fan A1socIalien hal4 ite an
mMMi mae4lnG 1a4nY N hEoo&l7n, Rev.
AYn8nn AbDosk ID. D. ADDRESSED them On
> oGsut dnr1 - cur na1 We An iians.'
e $3.50. D. 49,. g - sss.s poke
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

WAsnKxGrolz. NOV. 0.-The Chinese
minister gave another large dinner to
nixn1 % comtlsse his festive Observance
Of the 1ecent birthday Of the elnprese re-
NJ Of China. Mis- guesls " re CHIEF
Justice " ate, sen tor uofbh, Mr.. Pona,
TIE Daninh mini ster, the Mexican minis-
Ter. senator sherman. Insltee b-atch6urd.
the Cniisan mfnistsr, ar. BAf tletf. A3E.
LoinN. Mr. II m p8m -. Representative
an sad Susfl. Cray.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

RoRT kMTTH. Ark. Aov. D.-Anotfe e.
yoaIssday 81 AnEloFs. Il the Caoclnw ma
q n. en- was tnp result Of an 90 feud-
VistoEia ~. Locke. an reliant q AnEteFa
nsfon. Wu9 stat u at his b. e4kin1t By
~ antrsnee mo his houss q Jack
Mmtfa 8 Cnqofaws and m unkn WIN In
dlnp. win pf6lels q their hand. eyident-
II bent ca murder. II q. Locke feliea
meAnWhile Locke had ggtten his w In
heeser rtil \ and b. o e hoy could hFe.
snol beth the kndiAns, killing then In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

Cslo1ss. Nov so-Aoslns- RteelpaA ll.eoo;
mar.st s.sedy; fancy - &0s IS. sAipplns
IS %. Texas cAitle 81 558S ~ sssswn castie
fi0gB - Receipts. 1&oa siruug: and hFs
pesni1 higher. mlxea a fo7& -, hsogy SO
81 ilBht e4 80 o..
sbe<p-kecelpts zo10, sleeiy, nsfiFea ee IS
- 20. western e10S 70. Texans 90 5109 %
1he ~arOveRis Joafnai special loltlan eable
q1ozes ea1ais stsndy. bess Il No PET peuna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

frfcasuRa, Mass. Nov. sa--The Ray-
Dsed excaEsion tfxin ran inso tie ena
81 fFptahe train tAa nsrnrna. The
ea9E4Na 81 TIE exs1rasnn arain waa
eaaly tntnssd. b1s uama a. tie expaP-
rlaaisaa uSFs inizred.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

HEw Y0zx Nss. s.--Hsps- -Dull, oAlifsnln
eazAr-DlIl, nsmlnfE rr11ed ou1sk
GoVpaE-HlEm, Late 4lEEa3 -
AaaG-KiFm. domef4,n san.
Uo9se-spoe Or n1o nn1aIua1 opllsas 10026
Psinls hagaeE. Larry aetlzs; sIosihe b4Eely
a 81, JananEy Gl8 1z1l1 81, RstFnarg 9a6 q
@Ie 80 March eia rl8ia ss
PelEolfum = Sfe4dy, epe1inG a, htHkosl
5ss, lowest u. closing 7tk; nales. -. o0e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01
Commencing M0nday, Oh
OREGON RY. & NAV Cos
sTRAMgRs.


Arrives daily fEun viesnrln -
foat AQWnBen1, exn.Ip8 Smn6aF Ana
Depart daily Ger WfrenRin co.
fors fownsund. eEosps 8nndag. fan
Emma nAYwARD On N0Eza RaCI1f
Depart ally Ger Tacoma. cunnees.
ing with early Pnrfiana 1a1a.. -
Same hoar NuIag fhro1ak - fllrg -. =.
31tAacooHt, excHs dlnQ esnT. -
D9DoflN aMllY uXcgp inH ~nnSss~-
NuE &Mcpm4, cumMaFHlnw r-ffE
foFtland and DWi1an l,arf 49, 49,
Dqper1 daily ior faoe1aa sros..s-
- $3.50 $50 ~.s-essses.....-.. fIHa ~.
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- o.-44A5 s-ss---s--sss.zs. an
ArFAFq4 a@1lE frum WMcnuan "a
same oo-s .rem s..:lymIIla la4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

aam Fnancsus. xaw. - -Aa ~ n. e1s11gs
wHna ErnrlS9.-- y hnaE 1eo9 e&lE 0BaE
&oo1 a 50. e.. e. rilss bnrIzF. s1oe ctlE:
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- IN ertpmA OF1lnsn q1t1t. nMlele hlgeE
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BayeG neeeal reaed - ~. clotcd 50 81Faf
gear npanf 4 a., CLOSED d Ne
0aas-NuM cd uarnne Mellnad 10 weak-
nnss oEGR1e - Ue1k -
nuinlo-s-DEa So useas hayen eEneeflEs
toBer pE1nea. 90 $50 kol1sE1 ere nrlE Gls-
poss1 70 ssll ~ prrssnt prsasa. sn4 bald kh4lE
afuek nere ab1EE IL iiuit e ~ M ksls
Du9s-kAsys dszant hstt. and pzicas ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

NHw YoHx. Nos. O-fhe National
Pea RAnk nna asaussf several unors a
taatmsnts snoInsl - property Of The
IneeIsent ara e - weber = o.,
uh6IsaAls hqsef dealers. npon claims
aaarnGatinR $4,000 due 90 notes ana
drafts enaassod By ne arm end unpaid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

xw FaMx, ng d lsg.
Txmatase an nlapd anA Nk1D DEnanMna nsszlrA
30. EHE SWIFT aREnzFIc Co.
1sztH1hna11w nWBBe kllnnla. "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10

teenth regImeuu IOrth past ten years. lie
was prime favorite not only with the wear.
ers Of epaulets but with the rank and file.
Once year the regiment has answered with
alacrity the call for church, and its uni
forms filed the best seats in Plymouth
church. If the family desire the regiment
will attend the funeral in body.
Rev. DR.. Talmage was seen by United
Press reporter He said: ''I have just
heard Of Mr. Beecher's death. We have all
lost friend He will be very much missed.
We have had many long visits Some Of
them ON railroad trains He was an enter
tanning companion and was always ready to
talk on any question. How soon he followed
his special friend, our illustrious townsman,
Mr.. H. B. Clahin; how they glide out Of this
life. We had all better take new resolutions
for faithful discharge of duty since we must
some day quit But we might also take
warning and not overwork. The probability
Is that Beecher, with his strong physique,
might have lived twenty years longer if he
had retired to Peekskill and taken it easy.
But after a man has been busy SO many years
his habits Of work are so fixed that it has
been impossible to stop Alas alasl what a
sad old world this is There is no poetry
about death. 1t is tremendous prose-"
Henry Ward Beecher was born in Litch-
field, Conn, in 1878, and after graduating at
Amherst college studied theology under his
father at Lane seminary in Cincinnati. In
1887 he was pastor Of the first church at Law
renceburg, Ind He lived there up stairs over
a grocery He made considerable Of tho
family furniture with his own hands, and
helped Mrs. Beecher do the housework for
amusement But he was soon called to I'LL a
larger place, in a church in indianapolis. He
was editor Of an agricultural paper at the
same time. He made as lively an editor as
preacher One of his articles written forty
years ago, raking farmers wives for using
old shirts for butter cloths has been repub-
lished recently.
In 1S47, when Beecher was thirty-four, he
was called to Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
He has been there now nearly forty years,
and his congregation have held to him
through thick and thin.
His popularity as pulpit speaker and as
lecturer speedily became prodigious-owing
partly to his rich fund of illustration, his
dramatic manner, and his keen sense Of
humor. For nearly twenty years he was
editor of the New York Independent, re-
ligious newspaper, and for nearly twelve
more he was editor Of the Christian Union.
Although in receipt Of an income probably
as large as that of the president Of the United
States, Mr.. Beecher was not rich man His
charity, which was always inclined to be on
the quiet, is well known His main possess
ions consist of his valuable library and an
excellent farm at BeeksAill, N. Y. His wife,
a charming old lady, exerts no small inhu-
ence in her large circle of admiring friends.
His sons seem to have inherited their fathers
good qualities, but have chosen mercantile
life in which to achieve their success
His father, Lyman Beecher, was before
i'm most powerful preacher and platform
orator, and Edward, his elder brother, was
also noted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
SOMETHING UNIQUE IN MARRIAGE
Rewedded TO Ills First wife After Serving
a Sentence for Bigalny.

a Sentence for Bigalny.
JOLIET, ILL.,, March 9.--An interesting
marriage ceremony took place in the visitorS
reception room at the Joliet prison yesterday
afternoon. The contracting parties we're
Edgar Swain the Chicago bigamist, sent Il
the penitentiary in April last for bigamy,
sentenced for one year. His term expired
this afternoon. The lady was Emma
Gretchen, of Chicago. 1t appears THAI
Swain was first married to Min
Gretchen at Chicago four years ago, whep
she was but fifteen years old. He lived with
her three years and then deserted her, ran
away and married another woman Foe
this Swain was convicted and sent to the
penitentiary.
Wife No, 2 then married another man, an1
Emma, the bride Of this wedding, resolved d
reclaim her recreant husband
She waited until the day of SWANS releam
from durance, and came here yesterday
and made herself known to the prison chap
lain, who accompanied her to the county
clerks office and procured license. They
then went to the prison andSwain was brought
before the woman whom he had deserted
After few moments conversation Swain
agreed to be married again. The chaplain
at once tied the knot In the presence Of Q
party of visitors who were waiting to b
shown through the prison. The couple wera
provided with wedding supper by the prisoa
steward, and left for Chicago on the evening
train, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
New East MaII servico.

WASHINGTON, March THE postmaster
general has made arrangements for a daily
fast mail between the east and the southwest.
By the new arrangement a special train of
postal cars on the Pennsylvania line will
leave New York at p. m, and will reach st.
Louis at 2:45 a. m., and the mail to be trans
ferred at once to special train of postal cars
on the Missouri Pacific, which will leave st.
Louis at u. m. and arrive at Kansas City at
II in the morning 1t is expected the out
going morning trains from Kansas City to
Colorado, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
southern California, southern Kansas, Ar
Kansas Indian Territory, Texas and the
southwest generally, and up the Missouri to
Omaha, will delay departure and take the
mail on the arrival of the fast train at Kan
sas City and that eastern mails will be deliv-
ered'a prominent southwestern points eight
or ten hours earlier than heretofore
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
WfERE nEEcHER EIRsr PREACHED.

In 1880 this building was erected, and in
1884 George Beecher, the highly gifted
brother of Henry Ward, was chosen its pas
tor, and it was the opinion of many who
knew the brothers that George, had he lived,
would have even surpassed his brother Henry
as a pulpit orator. While hunting, which
was Georges favorite SPORT he blew into his
loaded gun and it was discharged, killing
him instantly. In 1885 Henry Ward, still
pursuing his studies, paid a visit during vaca-
tion to his brother George, who was then
alive. Not feeling we'll one Sunday morning
he requested Henry to take his place in the
pulpit. To those who remember his bright,
boyish face, the sweetness Of his voice and
the fervor and enthusiasm Of his manner
that morning, is looked back to as one of the
brightest Sabbaths of their lives. 1t Is said
that he many times afterward, while on
visits to his brother, preached in this church,
but never did his eloquence thrill hearers as
did that first sermon in this building, fifty
two years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
Killed by a Pocket Veto.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-One of the meas
sures killed by the president by pocket
veto was the bill appropriating 100000 to
A. H. Emery, civil engineer of New York,
as compensation for money expended in per-
fecting machine for testing iron and steel
Mr. Emery had a contract with the govern
ment for building the machine, but was re-
quired by the war department to make so
many changes that instead of making profit
upon his work he experienced loss. Mr.. EN-
cry, according to the reports of the chief of
ordnance, devoted large sums of money in
the perfecting of this machine, simply in the
interest of the government This machine is
now the property of the government, and
represents, it is claimed q personal loss to
Mr. Emery of $2O0,OOO 1t is said to be the
most perfect machine Of its kind in the world
and Of enormous value to the government.
The senate appropriated 100000 for Mr..
Emery, and the house gave him 100000.
This compensation was accepted, and the bill
appropriating 100000 was passed. The
presidents failure to sign this bill will un-
doubtedly throw this patriotic engineer into
bankruDtcy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
Attempted Suicide.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-William ]. Rein
icker, flour broker and member Of the corn
and -four exchange, was sitting on the wharf
of Elevator &c" at Locust Point about 8
o'clock yesterday evening. A grain handler
heard pistol shot, and saw Mr. Reinicker
fall into the water. He gave an alarm and
Reinicker was rescued by the tug Fred
Fraley The broker was taken to the Balti-
more University hospital, where it was
found that he had shot himself in the head
near the right temple. The wound is not
necessarily fatal Mr.. Reinicker claims that
the shooting was accidental; that he was
shooting at a sea gull, whose wing he wanted
for his daughters hat, when he slipped from
his seat and the ball went into his head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
Championship Boxing,

NEW York, March 9.-The amateur cham
pionship of America boxing under the aus
pices of the Manhattan Athletic club, d
New York. TODD place last night in the 0ab
land rink, Jersey City. Five medals werO
given for competitions at bat bantam, feather,
light, middle and heavy weights under thi
English scale. The bouts were mostly Of thg
hard hitting style. There was one cleaS
knock out in the light weight class, T. Trolal
knocking j. H. Beav senseless in the second
round This gave Trojan the championship
Of that class The bantam weight medal
was won by James Lynch, of the West Sid
Athletic club, who defeated George Young
and Patrick Kearney. The feather weigh
medal was taken by Pat Doody, the middI,
weight by j. H, Robinson, and the heavj
weight by W. a, Ronkey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
= 81 MISTAKE.
A Sixteen Eeal-OId Boy Receives His
Dean Wound from Friend.

DFAsi WIZ - NEAenus
BALTIMo22 March 0-Howard Fisher, a
boy sixteen wears of age, was shot by Graf
ton Jongs, at Hampden at midnight. The
shooting too; place in the house of Jones
The way it happened was this: David Nc
Clennan, who lives on the falls road, went to
Jones' house to see Mary R. Tulley, a
boarder, to whom he was engaged. McClen-
nan had been out of work for some time and
was afraid Mlry would refuse to marry him.
It is charged that he was under the inhu-
snce of liquor, and Mary talked very plainly
TO him. He .ecnne enraged, and drawing a
pistol from bis pocket, threatened to shoot
her.
She rushed from the room screaming for
help. She ran to Mr.. Jones' room, and there
they locked the door to keep McClenn"u out.
Neighbors heard the screams and rushed in,
and among he first was Fisher. Jones, mis-
taking him for McClennan, fired at him sev-
eral times through the locked door before ne
discovered the mistake. The door was rid
lied with bullets. One Of the bullets hit
Fisher in the stomach, At | o'clock this
morning he died. Jones was put Inder ar
rest and taken to the Waverly station house.
He is the superintendent Of the electric rail-
way and bears an excellent reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
Dynamite Works Blown up.

New York, March 9.-For the second
lime within six months the town of Bay
Chester N. Y, was shaken at 1880 o'clock
his afternoon by terrific explosion, the
,oncussion of which extended into neighbor-
ng towns in New York, on Long Island and
lar up into Connecticut, causing the resi-
lents to momentarily think that they had
been visited by an earthquake shock. As in
the former instance the explosion occurred in
he great Mary A. Dittman Dynamite works,
1t Bay Chester. Only one man is known to
have been killed, His body must have been
blown into minute fragments No other per-
son is thought to have been in the magazine
house at the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
Enforcing the Prohibition Law ia

Enforcing the Prohibition Law to Death.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, March o.-Jeff Logan,
4 constable, who has been very active in the
crusade against contraband liquor dealers,
vas shot and killed last night by Joseph
Row, a teamster in the employ of Hurlburt,
Hess & Co., wholesale druggists. Logan en-
'ered the shipping room of the firms place Of
business and made an insolent demand to
know if the driver Of their delivery wagon
aad permit to deliver liquors. Row pushed
aim one side, and told him that if he pro-
posed to arrest him he must first show his war;
rant. Logan replied: ~ will show you my
warrant" and drawing his revolver, fred,
the bullet barely missing one Of the members
If the firm. Row then drew his pistol and
fred two shots, both taking effect in Logan's
breast, and killing him instantly Row was
arrested, and the coroner took charge of the
remains. The shooting created great excite
ment, but the more conservative element Of
the people justify it, claiming that the con-
stables have gone to extremes in their efforts
20 reap harvest for themselves under the
pretense of enforcing the prohibitory liquor
law ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
PresidentiaI Pardons.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The president to-
day pardoned Joseph Evans, who is serving
term in the Utah penitentiary for polyg-
amy. The president is informed that the
man is seventy years old; that his legal wife
seeks his release, but that he refuses to re-
nounce polagamy as a condition of his release.
The president says he is unwilling that
the hardship of such a case should make the
government appear indicative in the attempt
TO extirpate the practice of polygamy.
The president has pardoned N. H. Camp,
convicted of embezzlement from the govern
ment while assayer at Boise City, Idaho, on
the ground that he has doubts as to his guilt,
and is convinced Of his present good charac-
ter
The president has also pardoned Oscar L.
Baldwin, of New Jersey. Baldwin has COM
pleted his sentence for misapplication Of bank
funds, and the pardon simply restores him to
citizenship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
N.v.p,per Oalce Destroved by Fire

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 9.---The Daver-
port Gazette block, located on Third street,
east of Perry, was entirely destroyed by fire
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
type, cases in the news-room on the third
door, and large quantity Of other printing
appliances, were entirely destroyed Fears
were entertained for awhile that the post
office building adjoining would also be des-
troyed, but 1t escaped with a flooding Of
water. Loss, about $4,000; insured. Tho
oriain of the fire is mystery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
outrngeous Mexican Nfurder.

LAREDO, Tex, March Yesterday, at
point mile above this city, boy was cross
ing the Rio Grande in a skiff, and when he
was within twenty feet of the Mexican shore
a customs guard fired, killing him The
shooting was witnessed from the American
side. The boy had about six bits worth of
contraband goods in the slliff. The Mexican
officials promply arrested the guard on the
charge of murder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
No Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, March Tt is said at the
White House that there is no probability OF
q special session of the senate being called
by the president for the purpose Of acting on
nominations or for any other purpose. The
Interstate commerce commission and a sue,
Cessor to Secretary Manning will probably be
anpointed next week or tbs week following,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-10
pEArA INA STAMPEDE.
A Drove of Mad Bulls Work FrIghtfuI
Havoc in Mexico.

Havoc in Mexico.
Cry OF Mexico, March 8. 9.-Yesterday a
lrove of bulls, some forty in number, being
lriven through the city, stampeded near the
Buena Vista gate, and madly rushed through
ihe streets, goring all persons they met,
breaking into houses and creating a veriteble
panic.
Two persons are known to have been killed
while more than a score are known to have
been injured. One bull broke into house,
bursting Off the doors, but on coming to q
bed.on which lay a pretty girl en- disnhabille,
,rozen with terror, he stood awhile and then
backed out and made off. Another broke
into the house of Gen. Ramirez went up a
staircase and into the house, where he was
captured Most of the animals had to be shot
lowh, and the affair created as much excite
nent as q revolution. -